Some of this man's more extreme views can be seen in his De virginibus velandis, where he gives the exact measurements of how long a woman's veil must be, and he claimed that remarriage to be the equivalent of adultery in De monogamia. This man defended Christianity from charges of cannibalism by asking if anyone has ever come across a half-eaten baby. Though he is not Aristotle, he wrote a work called "On the Soul" that argues Platonism and Gnosticism are incompatible with Christianity and asks "What does Athens to do with Jerusalem?". Before his conversion to (*) Monatism, he wrote Against Praxeas in which he rejected Monatism in the first 
Some of this man's more extreme views can be seen in his De virginibus velandis, where he gives the exact measurements of how long a woman's veil must be, and he claimed that remarriage to be the equivalent of adultery in De monogamia. This man defended Christianity from charges of cannibalism by asking if anyone has ever come across a half-eaten baby. Though he is not Aristotle, he wrote a work called "On the Soul" that argues Platonism and Gnosticism are incompatible with Christianity and asks "What does Athens to do with Jerusalem?". Before his conversion to (*) Monatism, he wrote Against Praxeas in which he rejected Monatism in the first known argument for the doctrine of the Trinity. For 10 points, name this 3rd century CE Church Father from Carthage who was opposed to his predecessor, Origen, and was the first notable Christian theologian to write in Latin.
Some of this man's more extreme views can be seen in his De virginibus velandis, where he gives the exact measurements of how long a woman's veil must be, and he claimed that remarriage to be the equivalent of adultery in De monogamia.
Quintus Septimius Florens {Tertullianus}